eye48

favorite 0

quote 0

closer business ties between the world's biggest and the world's fastest growing economies astheuspresidentwelcomes india's narendra modi to washington. and we'll be getting the inside track on waste busting. it's an unglamorous job, but cleaning up industry's mess is big business. the fair trade system could be under threat. let us know, do you buy fair trade goods to do good or really just to feel good? just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. the japanese company behind the biggest recall in car—making history has filed for bankruptcy. takata's airbags were first found to be faulty in 200a. they were used by 13 of the world's biggest car makers who have all agreed to bankruptcy proceedings in courts in both tokyo and the us. this ceo ta kata this ceo takata said this morning he would step down. worldwide more than 100 million takata airbags, which can rupture with deadly force and spray shrapnel at passengers, have been recalled. the faulty airbags have been linked to at least 17 deaths and more than 100 injuries worldwide. it's all been an expens

closer business ties between the world's biggest and the world's fastest growing economies as the us president welcomes india's narendra modi to washington. and we'll be getting the inside track on waste busting. it's an unglamorous job, but cleaning up industry's mess is big business. the fair trade system could be under threat. let us know, do you buy fair trade goods to do good or really just to feel good? just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. the japanese...

eye10

favorite 0

quote 0

live in ukraine. why did youabandonus? weare not all supporters of the dara. we go to celebrations of the victory day, but why are we all represented in the same light in the media? mr. putin: thank you for your stance, thank you for respecting our legacy. partust said that you took in the internal regimen march in memory. we do not try to present everyone in the same fashion. but again, we are afraid to offer public support. are afraid to harm you. we try not to interfere in the domestic affairs of ukraine. certainly, we do appreciate your position. thank you so much for this call. what do your friends say on the subject -- like the man who was helping with the prisoner exchange? mr. putin: we do have a lot of friends in ukraine. you just mentioned one o f them. i became acquainted with him when he was head of the executive office of president kuchma, the first president of ukraine. was themain partner current prime minister, head of the executive office of the president of russia in that time. we have good relations. i believe he is the ukrainian nationalist. he does not like tha

live in ukraine. why did you abandon us? we are not all supporters of the dara. we go to celebrations of the victory day, but why are we all represented in the same light in the media? mr. putin: thank you for your stance, thank you for respecting our legacy. partust said that you took in the internal regimen march in memory. we do not try to present everyone in the same fashion. but again, we are afraid to offer public support. are afraid to harm you. we try not to interfere in the domestic...

eye5

favorite 0

quote 0

they want answers as to why chief flammable possibly illegal cladding orsheusedonthe building treason made for her passes limited but the handling of the disaster has not been good enough downing street is expected to appoint someone to lead a public inquiry into the ground felt how a tragedy within days in the prime minister has also i wanted safety checks on all similar tower blocks but is a situation found that for many a lot more still needs to be done. we're right outside downing street where if you can see hundreds of people have gathered to protest against a recent maize government this was originally intended to be a protest and pressing issues following the election lots of people have been saying they're unhappy with the snap election that's recent made holes in the following coalition that was formed with the meeting and this was the original reason but since the tragedy with the grand old tower where as you know believe hundreds left homeless following what's the problem there will be people are saying this is becoming the final straw for the un happiness following

they want answers as to why chief flammable possibly illegal cladding or she used on the building treason made for her passes limited but the handling of the disaster has not been good enough downing street is expected to appoint someone to lead a public inquiry into the ground felt how a tragedy within days in the prime minister has also i wanted safety checks on all similar tower blocks but is a situation found that for many a lot more still needs to be done. we're right outside downing...

eye56

favorite 0

quote 0

london's east side, arresting a dozen people. some residentstoldustheyrecognized butt. they knew him by the nickname "abs." neighbor erica gaspari said she reported him to police for recruiting children. >> they say to me because the kids need to be safe. safe from what? from this world. this world of what? >> reporter: on saturday, neighbor ken chigbo says he approached him asking about a moving van he was renting. >> asking how much. yeah, it wasn't until now it starts sinking in really. >> reporter: and michael mimbo says after the attack, he realized the possible significance of a white van he had seen speeding away from their apartment complex on saturday. is it upsetting, disturbing, troubling? >> yeah, especially if it's something that you knew, someone that you commonly said hello to. it's really hard to believe, but then all the evidence are there. >> reporter: the 12 people arrested at that complex have now been released. but tonight british media reports a dozen molotov cocktails were found in the back of the attackers' van. and scott, police are still trying to f

london's east side, arresting a dozen people. some residents told us they recognized butt. they knew him by the nickname "abs." neighbor erica gaspari said she reported him to police for recruiting children. >> they say to me because the kids need to be safe. safe from what? from this world. this world of what? >> reporter: on saturday, neighbor ken chigbo says he approached him asking about a moving van he was renting. >> asking how much. yeah, it wasn't until now...

eye9

favorite 0

quote 0

trump has saidtheusrelationshipwith india has never been stronger. mr modi stressed theirjoint co—operation on trade and the fight against terrorism. the us supreme court has ruled that parts of president trump's travel ban can go ahead. the new restrictions will affect travellers from six mainly—muslim nations with no family ties in the united states. and this video is trending on bbc.com: it is exactly 20 years since the first harry potter story was published. more than a50 million copies ofjk rowling's books have been sold around the world. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk: the dup has agreed to support theresa may's minority conservative government. under the deal, northern ireland will get an extra £1 billion of investment over two years. now on bbc news, all the latest business news live from singapore. america first or made in india? well trump hails narendra modi for boosting the economy, there are several thorny issues which could make foran several thorny issues which could make for an uncomfortable visit. and as we mark the 20th anniversary o

trump has said the us relationship with india has never been stronger. mr modi stressed theirjoint co—operation on trade and the fight against terrorism. the us supreme court has ruled that parts of president trump's travel ban can go ahead. the new restrictions will affect travellers from six mainly—muslim nations with no family ties in the united states. and this video is trending on bbc.com: it is exactly 20 years since the first harry potter story was published. more than a50 million...

eye7

favorite 0

quote 0

. havee same time, we competition. russia and china are modernizing their military. -- thoseofuschargedwith the responsibility of providing for the common defense must ask ourselves if we are doing everything possible to support our brave men and women in uniform to meet the challenges of an increasingly dangerous in theirsucceed mission question mark i am sad to say that they are not and in response to rising threats, asking the military to do more and give more, but we have given less and less to them. openingesses' statements are a harsh indictment of this failure, but they are right. i implore my colleagues to listen carefully to their testimony and he did their admonition to us. since 2011, spending caps mandated by the budget control cut in thed to a 23% defense budget. these reductions compounded by growing fiscal uncertainty in continuing resolutions have left our military forces with shrinking readiness. it has put the lives of our men and women in uniform at greater risk. the administration's fiscal year ,018 budget request, if enacted could arrest the decline in our military

. havee same time, we competition. russia and china are modernizing their military. -- those of us charged with the responsibility of providing for the common defense must ask ourselves if we are doing everything possible to support our brave men and women in uniform to meet the challenges of an increasingly dangerous in theirsucceed mission question mark i am sad to say that they are not and in response to rising threats, asking the military to do more and give more, but we have given less and...

eye27

favorite 0

quote 0

parentstellushowmuch they miss her. we will always be broken, because there is a piece missing. to the outside, while we do appear strong, all of us, there is a lot of days when they are bad, it is bad. we'll talk to jo cox's sister and husband before 11. and this programme has learned that another group which represents sexual abuse survivors is pulling out of the government's sex abuse inquiry, accusing theresa may of failing to protect survivors. we will hear from them before ten. hello, welcome to the programme, we're live until 11. throughout the morning, the latest breaking news and developing stories. a little later, we'll hear warnings that people trying to bulk up with protein bars and shakes are being misled by adverts. if you use them, get in touch — use #victorialive. and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today, theresa may will meet arlene foster to thrash out the details of a deal to support a minority, government. opposition parties criticised the talks, sinn fein suggesting the deal would undermine the good friday peace a

parents tell us how much they miss her. we will always be broken, because there is a piece missing. to the outside, while we do appear strong, all of us, there is a lot of days when they are bad, it is bad. we'll talk to jo cox's sister and husband before 11. and this programme has learned that another group which represents sexual abuse survivors is pulling out of the government's sex abuse inquiry, accusing theresa may of failing to protect survivors. we will hear from them before ten....

eye23

favorite 0

quote 0

cannot see." the nave. >> we want to hear from you.sendusyoursummer reading list via text or video or post it to our facebook page. facebook.com/book, on twitter,@book tv-0 e-mail us@book tv@chan c-span.org. lisa felledman barrett is here in celebration of her book "how emotions are made: the secret life of the brain." she is university distinguished prefer of psychology at northeastern university with a appointments at harvard medical school and massachusetts general hospital in psychiatry and radiology. she received a national institutes of health directors pioneer award for heir groundbreaking research on emotion in the brain. she is an elected member of the royal society of canada. here's a sampling of the praise. in review library journal says barrett presents a new neuroscene tick explanation of why people are more swayed by feeling than facts. she offers intuitive theory that goes against in the popular understanding and that of traditional research. emotions don't arise, rather, we construct them on the fly. furthermore, emotions are neither universal nor located in specifi

cannot see." the nave. >> we want to hear from you. send us your summer reading list via text or video or post it to our facebook page. facebook.com/book, on twitter,@book tv-0 e-mail us@book tv@chan c-span.org. lisa felledman barrett is here in celebration of her book "how emotions are made: the secret life of the brain." she is university distinguished prefer of psychology at northeastern university with a appointments at harvard medical school and massachusetts general...

eye17

favorite 0

quote 0

auditorium. we welcome thosejoiningusonour heritage.org website and those who will bejoiningusviac-span television network. for those in house, we are the courtesy that mobile devices have been turned off or silenced as we prepare to begin. for those watching online and in the future, you are welcome to send questions or comments at anytime by emailing speaker@heritage.org. we will post today's program on our homepage for future reference, as well. leading our discussion today is senior research fellow and regulatory policy. he handles telecommunications and regulatory issues. prior to joining us here he was vice president at the for soundesident economy. also deputy chief at the office of plans and policy at the fcc and was at one time associate director of the president's council on competitiveness in the office of vice president dan quayle. please join me in welcoming james gattuso. james? [applause] i will speak from here. a more casual approach. we are here to talk about spectrum policy. if you want to talk about net neutrality you are in the wrong place. this is probabl

auditorium. we welcome those joining us on our heritage.org website and those who will be joining us via c-span television network. for those in house, we are the courtesy that mobile devices have been turned off or silenced as we prepare to begin. for those watching online and in the future, you are welcome to send questions or comments at anytime by emailing speaker@heritage.org. we will post today's program on our homepage for future reference, as well. leading our discussion today is...

eye19

favorite 0

quote 0

again and again. because, unfortunately, the nuclear issue is stillwithusandit looks like it will be with us for a very long time. i've had a chance to chat with a few of you. that those i've chatted with have a particular interest in all broad aspects of the manhattan project. give,alk i'm going to however, focuses on the subtitle , visions of the nuclear future. that is it focuses on the people whatere thinking about nuclear weapons would do not only for the war in the but for the postwar period. that is one of the themes of this talk tonight. nuclear weapons were from the very beginning not just a weapon that was thought about with respect to the war, but the implications of such a powerful transformative weapon was automatically folded into ideas about what effect it would have on the postwar period. many of you no doubt are interested in the views of people like oppenheimer and and hanz beta and many other participants in the project. i would like to suggest to you that if you want to follow up future andhe nuclear the voices that are the subject of tonight's discussion, that yo

again and again. because, unfortunately, the nuclear issue is still with us and it looks like it will be with us for a very long time. i've had a chance to chat with a few of you. that those i've chatted with have a particular interest in all broad aspects of the manhattan project. give,alk i'm going to however, focuses on the subtitle , visions of the nuclear future. that is it focuses on the people whatere thinking about nuclear weapons would do not only for the war in the but for the...

eye7

favorite 0

quote 0

useful. basicallyyou stripped away from the wagon to the running gear and put whatever materials you are building your shelter with on the running gear to move it from point a to point b. lykins did not last. -- wagons did not last. to 1926, sections date the box, that is. >> what i have on display here is part of an exhibit about culture in the 19th century. with this exhibit, i have taken some small pieces of hair that were kept as mementos that we found through an organization last year. you can see they are braided. this is common to make little mementos and works of art out of family member's hair as a way to keep them close. it turns out these fragments of hair belonged to members of eugene skinner's family. he is seen as the founder of eugene. these were collected by his daughter amelia, who was born in 1850. her mother, mary cook skinner, who married eugene in 1839. mary elizabeth skinner, the oldest daughter, was the first title of the settlor board -- born in what is known as the north-central willamette valley. we have a piece of hair from leonore, who was the first settle

useful. basically you stripped away from the wagon to the running gear and put whatever materials you are building your shelter with on the running gear to move it from point a to point b. lykins did not last. -- wagons did not last. to 1926, sections date the box, that is. >> what i have on display here is part of an exhibit about culture in the 19th century. with this exhibit, i have taken some small pieces of hair that were kept as mementos that we found through an organization last...

eye10

favorite 0

quote 0

. but getting kindsofusedtothere is the weather i hear. >> looking amazing, today should be real nice day. off to little cool start granted but really great night just waking up with us, maybe had your window crack overthrew the overnight, really comfortable sleeping weather if you had the window crack open it felt comfortable when low humidity. but storm scan is nice and tranquil. little vale of clouds working it way through part of delaware, out towards the west most counties, but we will eventually warm up in a very big way from these values. now, we still have about an hour before the sun does come up. temperatures likely still fall few more degrees, but once the sun comes up, looking ahead to beautiful sunrise, and a really nice afternoon. forty-nine in palmyra currently, yes, chilly, folks, quakertown only at 45 degrees, but time, we heat up in a very efficient way. look at this, by 3:00 p.m., in the sunshine, 83 degrees. just beautiful. finally feeling like summer, and even that, meisha, is a smidge above average. so, let the heating begin, right? >> yes, almost perfect, i

. but getting kinds of used to there is the weather i hear. >> looking amazing, today should be real nice day. off to little cool start granted but really great night just waking up with us, maybe had your window crack overthrew the overnight, really comfortable sleeping weather if you had the window crack open it felt comfortable when low humidity. but storm scan is nice and tranquil. little vale of clouds working it way through part of delaware, out towards the west most counties, but...

eye10

favorite 0

quote 0

in the united states senate.whatusedtobe the most deliberative body in america, the great debating society and so forth has turned into a place of rubber stamps and unanimous consents. and i'm glad, win or lose, in our effort here on this amendment, that the senator is bringing this important issue to the floor. i thank him for making it a them call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. graham: thank you. i take the floor today to strenuously argue against the proposition being pushed by senator paul and murphy and others to deny arms sales of about $500 million to the kingdom of saudi arabia. the package that they're trying to exclude from the $110 billion arms deal is precision-guided munitions that would be used by the f-15's, the package of joint direct attack munitions, pave laser-guided bombs for aircraft. the bottom line that the package that we're talking about of precision weapons that the saudi air force and military could use in operations against iran's proxy in yemen and other threats that the kingdom faces. the flaws of the saudi government are real.

in the united states senate. what used to be the most deliberative body in america, the great debating society and so forth has turned into a place of rubber stamps and unanimous consents. and i'm glad, win or lose, in our effort here on this amendment, that the senator is bringing this important issue to the floor. i thank him for making it a them call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. graham: thank you. i take the floor today to strenuously argue against the proposition being...

eye8

favorite 0

quote 0

investigation is a witchhunt. ♪ brent: good to have youwithus. angeris rising in the aftermath of the london high-rise fire. the death toll has risen to 17 , but many residents remain unaccounted for, their bodies probably inside the smoldering shell of what was once in their their home. prime minister theresa may has announced a full inquiry, but it is not likely to assuage the anger on the streets of west london. >> some part of the grenfell tower are still burning. these are visuals taken of the interior. emergency crews can only enter part of the building. they have to break off the recovery operation because of safety concerns. the fire department reported the chance of finding anyone still alive are basically nil. how could the fire had spread quickly, and what caused it? those are the main questions being asked by residents and the mayor of london felt their anger. >> understandably, the residents are angry and concerned. they have genuine questions that demand answers. >> someone needs to be held accountable. the deaths could have been prevented. >> of course we welcome the call , fr

investigation is a witchhunt. ♪ brent: good to have you with us. anger is rising in the aftermath of the london high-rise fire. the death toll has risen to 17 , but many residents remain unaccounted for, their bodies probably inside the smoldering shell of what was once in their their home. prime minister theresa may has announced a full inquiry, but it is not likely to assuage the anger on the streets of west london. >> some part of the grenfell tower are still burning. these are...

eye6

favorite 0

quote 0

. and thank you forjoiningusyou'rewatching r.t. international with me the key erin. racial tension in the u.s. has been aggravated again a university professor from connected received death threats after a controversial facebook post in it he calls for an end to white supremacies using an expletive laden version of the hash tag let them die while his post was meant as a comment on the recent shooting of a republican congressman that happened happened last week the storm of anger was so intense that the college or thirty's had to temporarily shut down the campus the professor of leave the premises and has since issued a public apology well the latest figures show that hate crime in america is skyrocketing in at least six big u.s. cities this type of crime clocked up a double digit increase last year kind of more pain now looks at the racial ten. and how it's dividing american society reports of hate crimes have been surging across u.s. headlines in recent months. the rise of racially motivated attacks has been a trend in the united states senate the two thousand and sixteen

. and thank you for joining us you're watching r.t. international with me the key erin. racial tension in the u.s. has been aggravated again a university professor from connected received death threats after a controversial facebook post in it he calls for an end to white supremacies using an expletive laden version of the hash tag let them die while his post was meant as a comment on the recent shooting of a republican congressman that happened happened last week the storm of anger was so...

eye4

favorite 0

quote 0

have to deal with this threat. perception. and this provetousthatmore than three million people. i think. so what we wish to see. through. there is this. and you want to see if people if. the whole. or. iraq neighboring countries we don't have total problem with. interest with them just we wish to see that there are. not problem for mr president turkey we believe this is the only country that doesn't have conflict of interest with its neighbors because. everybody else does i mean russia has so many conflicts of interest with its neighbors you maybe they like exception but i guess my point was that the way the means that the cherokee chose to intervene in the syrian crisis may have long been. the most efficient means because as you pointed out there have three million refugees that you have to deal with it's a big burden on your budget so certainly not all your goals have been achieved in which but we have to remember of the beginning of the problem it was not the turkey it was the syrian people the demand that legitimate the demand more freedom saw they made the most crucial for th

have to deal with this threat. perception. and this prove to us that more than three million people. i think. so what we wish to see. through. there is this. and you want to see if people if. the whole. or. iraq neighboring countries we don't have total problem with. interest with them just we wish to see that there are. not problem for mr president turkey we believe this is the only country that doesn't have conflict of interest with its neighbors because. everybody else does i mean russia...

eye1

favorite 0

quote 0

, they alwayshaveussuitup as well. >> if he doesn't comply at that point, we'll introduce o.c. >> you got it? >> uh-huh. >> inmate hall, come to the door and cuff up. if you do not cuff up, we will introduce chemical agents. are you going to comply? >> introduce o.c. >> hall has covered his food port and window with a mattress. but the special response team knocks it down and fires a couple of short bursts of o.c. gas. >> hall, you're going to be all right, all right? listen to my orders, okay? >> i can't. >> i need you to get up on your knees. come on, help us out. >> ahhh! >> shooting an extraction wearing a gas mask is pretty difficult. you're kept a certain distance from the view finder. the seal is compromised a bit. so there is some of the gas that leaks in. eyes are watering a bit. but that's just part of it. we go in there and do the best we can to show what's going on. >> what's going on with these [ bleep ]? i need fresh air. i can't breathe. >> you're all right, hall. >> so that was quite a first day. the next day we had to go back into ad seg to continue doing our

, they always have us suit up as well. >> if he doesn't comply at that point, we'll introduce o.c. >> you got it? >> uh-huh. >> inmate hall, come to the door and cuff up. if you do not cuff up, we will introduce chemical agents. are you going to comply? >> introduce o.c. >> hall has covered his food port and window with a mattress. but the special response team knocks it down and fires a couple of short bursts of o.c. gas. >> hall, you're going to be...

eye35

favorite 0

quote 0

just saturday that called on followerstousevehicles,guns and knives to attack. >> work is ongoing to understand more about them, about their connections and about whether they were assisted or supported by anyone else. >> reporter: police into that w east london neighborhood making at least 12 arrests. many of those arrested were connected to the dead terrorist seen in this photo wearing a fake bomb vest. a vest intended to cause panic and assure martyrdom. >> juan way to guarantee becoming martyrs is to wear a suicide vest or what appears to be a suicide vest so the police take lethal action. >> reporter: neighbors told abc news the dead terrorist is of pakistani descent, the father of a toddler with a wife who is expecting. others said they had called police to report him because of his open radical views, even complaining his local mosque was not devout enough. >> he just said it was not a good mosque. >> reporter: with more than 3,000 potential terrorists on british watch lists, authorities say they simply cannot track every suspect or stop every attack. >> there have been 13

just saturday that called on followers to use vehicles, guns and knives to attack. >> work is ongoing to understand more about them, about their connections and about whether they were assisted or supported by anyone else. >> reporter: police into that w east london neighborhood making at least 12 arrests. many of those arrested were connected to the dead terrorist seen in this photo wearing a fake bomb vest. a vest intended to cause panic and assure martyrdom. >> juan way to...

eye17

favorite 0

quote 0

panel of witnesses and the members of the task force who havejoinedusherethis morning. thank you all for being here. this promises to be an insightful conversation on a number of issues affecting people across our country. we announced the formation of the task force to end sexual violence. also, assault awareness month. andre educating ourselves our peers on the challenges our nation faces and the ways we, as representatives, can help combat sexual violence in its many forms. my colleagues have their own reasons for being here. for me, i want to be involved because i saw this problem firsthand as -- in my 25 years as a prosecuting attorney. a tooll assault kit is used to collect evidence from a survivor after an assault. these examinations are completed by a medical professional, ideally a specifically trained sexual assault nurse examiner, n.e. nurse.s.a. our nation faces a backlog, hundreds of thousands of kits deep. this is due to factors such as variance in testing procedures, outdated equipment, lack of training, budget restrictions, and generally, a large case road -- case

panel of witnesses and the members of the task force who have joined us here this morning. thank you all for being here. this promises to be an insightful conversation on a number of issues affecting people across our country. we announced the formation of the task force to end sexual violence. also, assault awareness month. andre educating ourselves our peers on the challenges our nation faces and the ways we, as representatives, can help combat sexual violence in its many forms. my...

eye6

favorite 0

quote 0

outlook on china. tim: china,forus, wemake our decisions for the long-term and so we are not investing for next quarter or next year. we are thinking about many many years out and as i stand back and look at china, i see the megatrend there -- i see megatrends there that make china an incredible market. i don't just mean a market to sell in. i'm -- i mean a market for application developers. we have 1.5 million application developers in china now come up probably closer to --, -- china, probably closer to 2 million. it's an incredible marketplace for talent and the size of the marketplace. kinds of economic moves up and down, i don't get too excited about. emily: how realistic is it to expect double-digit growth for apple to continue in china? tim: i think i said last quarter that i think we will do better this quarter than we have the last several. that doesn't mean that we are growing double-digit or that we will grow. it means it will be better for a year over year than the previous ones. i feel pretty good about that. i feel -- ifo 7 is the most popular smartphone in chin

outlook on china. tim: china, for us, we make our decisions for the long-term and so we are not investing for next quarter or next year. we are thinking about many many years out and as i stand back and look at china, i see the megatrend there -- i see megatrends there that make china an incredible market. i don't just mean a market to sell in. i'm -- i mean a market for application developers. we have 1.5 million application developers in china now come up probably closer to --, -- china,...

eye9

favorite 0

quote 0

democrats. >> our colleaguesremindusthatobamacare didn't work because it was by one party. and now they're leading trump to do the same thing on every issue. >> more and more republicans are concerned that major hindrance is his incessant use of twitter. listen to senator mcconnell minutes before meeting with the president today. >> i can only say what i've said before. i'm not a fan of the president's tweets and that still remains my view. . add to that what senator bob corker said yesterday. >> probably it's best to communicating with 140 characters on topics that are no important. >> and this morning, the president dismissed backing off the fake mainstream media is working hard to make me not use social media. and this afternoon the press secretary said, why quit? >> i think his use of social media, he now has a collective total of close to 110 million people across 10 different platforms and gives him an opportunity to speak straight to the american people and appears to be an effective tool. >> using it and using it wisely can be two different things. >> i think the same p

democrats. >> our colleagues remind us that obamacare didn't work because it was by one party. and now they're leading trump to do the same thing on every issue. >> more and more republicans are concerned that major hindrance is his incessant use of twitter. listen to senator mcconnell minutes before meeting with the president today. >> i can only say what i've said before. i'm not a fan of the president's tweets and that still remains my view. . add to that what senator bob...

eye20

favorite 0

quote 0

for you coming up in about 30 minutes. >>>joiningusnowis a law professor and thank you for joining us. you have been glued to the tv watching the testimony, in your opinion the testimony you have heard, is it a threat to the white house? >> my sense is that whether it is a threat or not depends on the opinion of the people watching. my impression of what is going on is that some serious allegations have been made about undue pressure on the fbi. >> russian egg is beginning to crack, they say they did it with purpose and sophistication and with overwhelming technical effort. how does the trump administration refute this text >> i don't know, that is hard to say especially given the fact that it is his word against his word. >> so it is about question ability. >> what do you think mr. trump's lawyer caught in the tweet, let's just say you are mr. trump's lawyer. what would you advise at this point? >> that would be a very difficult position to be in. i assume what he is going to do is exactly what they have been doing so far which is a flat out denial. >> that's it? >> that i

for you coming up in about 30 minutes. >>> joining us now is a law professor and thank you for joining us. you have been glued to the tv watching the testimony, in your opinion the testimony you have heard, is it a threat to the white house? >> my sense is that whether it is a threat or not depends on the opinion of the people watching. my impression of what is going on is that some serious allegations have been made about undue pressure on the fbi. >> russian egg is...

eye7

favorite 0

quote 0

arejoiningusonc-span or our website. for those in-house, we would ask as a courtesy that you silence your mobile phones. for those watching online, you are welcome to send questions or comments to us at any time by simply emailing speaker@heritage.org. hosting our guests tonight is jack spencer, the vice president for heritage's institute for economic freedom. mr. spencer oversees heritage's research on a wide range of economic and trade issues. he previously served as director of heritage's economic policy studies and spearheaded our work on lending taxes, regulation, energy and the environment. prior to that, he specialized in nuclear energy issues. please join me in welcoming jack spencer. [applause] jack: thank you, john. welcome to this conversation with the house freedom caucus. what a great day to be in washington. the sun i believe was shining. i think i saw the sun shining this morning. the oppressive washington humidity has yet to set in. and i'm not sure, but i think i even heard a bird or two chirping this morning. it is not just a great day to be in washington, i

are joining us on c-span or our website. for those in-house, we would ask as a courtesy that you silence your mobile phones. for those watching online, you are welcome to send questions or comments to us at any time by simply emailing speaker@heritage.org. hosting our guests tonight is jack spencer, the vice president for heritage's institute for economic freedom. mr. spencer oversees heritage's research on a wide range of economic and trade issues. he previously served as director of...

eye9

favorite 0

quote 0

exclusive. shejoinsuslivefrom las vegas on maintaining profitability in the age of the cloud. one day before former fbi director james comey testifies before the senate, president trump tweets of the name of his potential successor. we will tell you more about former doj official christopher wray. with hours to go before the u.k. general election, online voting is front and center. we break down the pros and cons. the annual hp discover conference is happening this week and the company has outlined how it will continue to grow and stay competitive in the age of cloud computing. hewlett-packard ceo meg whitman joins us live a for a exclusive interview in las vegas. thank you so much for joining us. meg: happy to be here, emily. emily: it is almost two years post split. what is your number one message to customers today as technology shifts beneath us? meg: there are two very important messages. first, we believe the world will be hybrid. we want to make hybrid i.t. simple. applications will be on and off and in the cloud. each customer has to find the right miss for them. they are reth

exclusive. she joins us live from las vegas on maintaining profitability in the age of the cloud. one day before former fbi director james comey testifies before the senate, president trump tweets of the name of his potential successor. we will tell you more about former doj official christopher wray. with hours to go before the u.k. general election, online voting is front and center. we break down the pros and cons. the annual hp discover conference is happening this week and the company has...

eye5

favorite 0

quote 0

bolton willjoinustotalk about the newly released senate healthcare bill, be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. earn friday morning. join the discussion. >> on monday, the supreme court ruled unanimously that the government's refusal to register trademarks violates first amendment free speech, it a win for the asian american rock band "the slants ", the name can be seen as a racial slur of people of asian decent. next the oral arguments in the case. they are about an hour. >> may it please the court. the provision at issue in the case, 15 u.s. -- beliefs or national symbols. based on that provision, the pto denied to region "the slants," as a service mark of the band. it did not limit the ability to use the mark in commerce or to otherwise engage in expression or debate on any subject that he wishes. because of the disparagement provision restricts the program and not speech, it does not violate the first amendment. >> it was a copy righted government program? >> i would say copright and c y copyright registration is tied to values of free expression. >> the

bolton will join us to talk about the newly released senate healthcare bill, be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. earn friday morning. join the discussion. >> on monday, the supreme court ruled unanimously that the government's refusal to register trademarks violates first amendment free speech, it a win for the asian american rock band "the slants ", the name can be seen as a racial slur of people of asian decent. next the oral arguments in the case. they are...

eye69

favorite 0

quote 1

: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine thatconnectsus. >>supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation. committed to improving lives through invention, in the u.s. and developing countries. on the web at lemelson.org. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: a leading republican in the u.s. house lies critically wounded tonight. the man who shot him and four others with a rifle, is dead. they came together in a fusillade of bullets and bloodshed early today, just outside washington. our lisa desjardins begins our coverage. ( gunfire ) >> reporter: for at least five minutes, gunshots crackled across the northern virginia baseball

: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation. committed to improving lives through invention, in the u.s. and developing countries. on the web at lemelson.org. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more...

eye15

favorite 0

quote 0

preparations fortheuseofchemical weapons that appeared similar to the april 4 attack that prompted donald trump to order ace -- a missile strike two days later. president trump said the partial revising -- revival of his band is a victory for national security. muslim-majority countries will be barred unless they can show a genuine relationship with a person or entity in the u.s. the court will consider muslim-y countries will be in october whether the executive order is constitutional. at least three republican senators will vote to block the latest version of their party's health care bill. threatening majority leader mitch mcconnell's hopes of repealing obamacare. a new report found the bill would leave an initial 22 million people without health care in a decade. a final vote is hoped for this week. a charge of corruption for the country's top prosecutor. the move needs to be approved by to proceed.f brazil' if the president is eventually found guilty, he would be stripped of office and jailed. the president has repeatedly denied wrongdoing. demandedean union has that britain g

preparations for the use of chemical weapons that appeared similar to the april 4 attack that prompted donald trump to order ace -- a missile strike two days later. president trump said the partial revising -- revival of his band is a victory for national security. muslim-majority countries will be barred unless they can show a genuine relationship with a person or entity in the u.s. the court will consider muslim-y countries will be in october whether the executive order is constitutional. at...

eye39

favorite 0

quote 0

, people are still in that area. we're seeing some folks walking and running. mark, staywithus. we'retalking with mark roberts. he's a witness on a scene of something that happened within the last hour. he described for us a van going at a high rate of speed coming from the south and plowing into a number of people on the bridge, people who had stopped to take pictures and continuing to drive forward, one person flying into the air several feet, eventually mark roberts says the van ran into a bus and it was still on the bridge at the time. mark, you also mentioned hearing what sounded like gunfire. how long after this initial incident where you saw the van hit a lot of people before coming to a rest, how long after that happened did you hear what sounded like gunfire. it was about five or ten minutes later and there was a lot of gunfire. police got here very quick. and the shots sounded to me like -- the gunfire sounded like it was coming from the barrow market area. i know london fairly well. that sounded to me like the area that it was coming from. >> now, was that the same

, people are still in that area. we're seeing some folks walking and running. mark, stay with us. we're talking with mark roberts. he's a witness on a scene of something that happened within the last hour. he described for us a van going at a high rate of speed coming from the south and plowing into a number of people on the bridge, people who had stopped to take pictures and continuing to drive forward, one person flying into the air several feet, eventually mark roberts says the van ran into...

eye25

favorite 0

quote 0

attackers were finally gun downed by police. that rampageincludedusingavehicle on the london bridge followed by a stabbing spree in bars around the capital city's market. witnesses describe the horror. >> they run up and they stabbed this girl i don't know how many times, 10 times, maybe 15 times. she was going help me, help and i could not do nothing. >> i saw people running reaming. when you see those kinds of things you see it on tv in front of the tv when actually you see people and you hear people screaming, it's totally different thing. it's scary. >> it's the third deadly attack in england since march, and it has the city of london and the rest of the world on high alert today. raids this morning leading to the rest of 12 suspects in the latest attack. here was theresa may earlier today. >> while we have made significant progress in recent years, there is, to be frank, far too much tolerance of extremism in our country. >> joining us from london is matt brady. london's finest now working almost 24 hours on this. matt, how are they doing? >> thanks, richard. as you know

attackers were finally gun downed by police. that rampage included using a vehicle on the london bridge followed by a stabbing spree in bars around the capital city's market. witnesses describe the horror. >> they run up and they stabbed this girl i don't know how many times, 10 times, maybe 15 times. she was going help me, help and i could not do nothing. >> i saw people running reaming. when you see those kinds of things you see it on tv in front of the tv when actually you see...

eye4

favorite 0

quote 0

spade and all that coming up to we hear fromausdemocraticcongresswoman who is pushing the stalled washington arming militants in syria. each time we have these wars it has resulted in the strengthening of terrorist groups. and russian investigators say the perpetrators of the same petersburg metro bombing in april used the encrypted messaging service telegram to plan and carry out the atrocity. very good afternoon for me kevin i we just turned one in the afternoon here in moscow this is an international if you just choose our top story the conflict in syria has taken a dangerous new turn over the past weekend with the israeli military bombing syrian government troops for the second time in as many days a middle east correspondent paula sleeze got the latest from tel aviv. israelis claim that these strikes are in retaliation for cross border shelling from the syrian military earlier this morning monday they were again reports that idea of tanks had fired across the border after another round of mortar fire from syria landed in the israeli side of the golan heights but the israeli a

spade and all that coming up to we hear from a us democratic congresswoman who is pushing the stalled washington arming militants in syria. each time we have these wars it has resulted in the strengthening of terrorist groups. and russian investigators say the perpetrators of the same petersburg metro bombing in april used the encrypted messaging service telegram to plan and carry out the atrocity. very good afternoon for me kevin i we just turned one in the afternoon here in moscow this is an...

eye18

favorite 0

quote 0

about the russians and efforts to hacksoftwareusedinvoting machines across this country. >>> the accuser on the stand across from bill cosby. >>> and the flight leaving atlanta. saying a service dog attacked him onboard. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night and we begin tonight with the newest terror attack, this time in paris. tourists trapped inside the notre dame cathedral. we have exclusive video tonight of the attacker, targeting a police officer outside the cathedral. inside, look at this. hundreds trapped. you can see their hands in the air. so far, it appears the attacker was working alone but tonight, paris is on edge and abc's john longman leads us off from the scene. >> reporter: panic today in the heart of paris, throngs of tourists sent running, as shots ring out in front of one of the world's most iconic cathedrals. the drama began at 4:20 p.m., surveillance cameras trained on the crowded plaza in front of notre-dame capture the moment an attacker lunges at three police officers, striking one of them with a hammer. one of the o

about the russians and efforts to hack software used in voting machines across this country. >>> the accuser on the stand across from bill cosby. >>> and the flight leaving atlanta. saying a service dog attacked him onboard. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night and we begin tonight with the newest terror attack, this time in paris. tourists trapped inside the notre dame cathedral. we have exclusive video tonight of the attacker,...

eye9

favorite 0

quote 0

soft robotics. it is hard to believe that the world is safer thanitusedtobe. it is, but the nature of the terror attacks in the west it is, but the nature of the terror attacks in the west in the last few years — the increasing use of vehicles, knives and guns to carry out prolonged attacks, have forced the authorities to think differently about how to deal with a terrorist incident. and of course, they're not confined to the west. in some parts of the world, these atrocities are more common and often have more casualties. it's difficult to predict when and where a terrorist attack will occur. but while the authorities can't predict, they can prepare for the worst. this is a large—scale counter—terrorism training exercise. it was a combined effort, including london's metropolitan police, fire and ambulance and river services. however, training on this scale is expensive and requires large numbers of personnel and huge amounts of planning, but there are new ways to train more people individually. marc cieslak has been taking part in a new type of terror training. since

soft robotics. it is hard to believe that the world is safer than it used to be. it is, but the nature of the terror attacks in the west it is, but the nature of the terror attacks in the west in the last few years — the increasing use of vehicles, knives and guns to carry out prolonged attacks, have forced the authorities to think differently about how to deal with a terrorist incident. and of course, they're not confined to the west. in some parts of the world, these atrocities are more...

eye28

favorite 0

quote 0

congressional correspondent mary bruce tracking down senators on capitol hill andstartsusoffwith the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the health care plan is now headed for a complete overhaul. for seven years republicans have promised to replace and repeal obamacare but now they don't have the votes to even hold a vote. with health care reform out of reach, the closer in chief tried to rally the republican troops. >> this will be great if we get it done and if we don't get it done it's going to be something that we're not going to like and that's okay. >> reporter: the president huddled with more than 40 senate republicans at the white house. >> we're getting very close. >> reporter: this morning republican leaders a optimistic too. >> i think we got a really good chance othere. what are you hoping to hear from the vice president tonight? anything he can change his mind? >> good morning. >> reporter: i'll take that as a no comment. do you think republican also get it done? >> i don't have any comment. >> reporter: republican opposition grew after the bud

congressional correspondent mary bruce tracking down senators on capitol hill and starts us off with the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the health care plan is now headed for a complete overhaul. for seven years republicans have promised to replace and repeal obamacare but now they don't have the votes to even hold a vote. with health care reform out of reach, the closer in chief tried to rally the republican troops. >> this will be great if we get it...

eye17

favorite 0

quote 0

withustodayask you what you should be doing or what our government should be doing or the intelligence community to protect america against russian interference in our election system? i don't recall a conversation like that. never? no. it's interesting; while james comey says the president didn't ask him about the russia investigation, he does say it's the reason he was fired as fbi director. it's myjudgment i was fired because of the russian investigation. i was fired in some way to change or the endeavour was to change the way the investigation was being conducted. that is a very big deal, notjust because it involves me, the nature of the fbi and the nature of its work requires that it not be the subject of political consideration. perhaps most remarkably we haven't seen a tweet from president trump yet today. he has just spoken to a group of evangelicals telling them they were under siege and he would continue to fight on their behalf. you fought hard for me and now i'm fighting hard for you. i have one goal as president, to fight for the american prime minister people

with us today ask you what you should be doing or what our government should be doing or the intelligence community to protect america against russian interference in our election system? i don't recall a conversation like that. never? no. it's interesting; while james comey says the president didn't ask him about the russia investigation, he does say it's the reason he was fired as fbi director. it's myjudgment i was fired because of the russian investigation. i was fired in some way to...

eye9

favorite 0

quote 0

even president trump's top health care advisor, secretary of human and health servicestolduslastweek that he didn't know what was in it. it has been so seek create and closely guarded that not even the 13 male senators who made up the working group could comment with certainty on what was in that or when it would be brought up or by what procedure. and, in fact, it's a bill so secret that even the white house press secretary couldn't confirm whether anyone in the white house could see the bill which begs the question as i have said this week, what are republican leaders so ashamed of? it is becoming very clear now that those who wrote the trumpcare bill knew they wouldn't be able to go back home and defend it because based on what we are now learning this bill is going to be the same kind of trumpcare bill that went in the house and it will have tremendous impact on patients and families. higher costs for families especially seniors and people with preexisting conditions, insurance companies no longer will be required to cover basic health care, like maternity care or mental hea

even president trump's top health care advisor, secretary of human and health services told us last week that he didn't know what was in it. it has been so seek create and closely guarded that not even the 13 male senators who made up the working group could comment with certainty on what was in that or when it would be brought up or by what procedure. and, in fact, it's a bill so secret that even the white house press secretary couldn't confirm whether anyone in the white house could see the...

eye28

favorite 0

quote 0

underway right now. thank you forjoiningustodaywe will be back next weekend. >> the news continues from new york. >> we begin this hour with a fox news alert. in the investigation as it continues at this hour. investigators have been looking into any possible terrorist ties are broad and if the attackers were simply radicalized at home. so far seven innocent people savagely killed and dozens more with it. including many that remain in critical condition. the british prime minister has to work to find these terrorists before they can strike again. welcome to another newshour of "america's news headquarters". >> one of the world's great cities is reeling again after a night on the town turns into sheer horror. [video] >> it started with a van running down pedestrians on london bridge followed by a knife rampage. in an area packed with bars and restaurants. the three suspects shot and killed by police within minutes of arriving on the scene. a witness describes the chaos. >> i was over there. two armed -- >> there were people lying on the ground. there was a taxi driver with the windo

underway right now. thank you for joining us today we will be back next weekend. >> the news continues from new york. >> we begin this hour with a fox news alert. in the investigation as it continues at this hour. investigators have been looking into any possible terrorist ties are broad and if the attackers were simply radicalized at home. so far seven innocent people savagely killed and dozens more with it. including many that remain in critical condition. the british prime...

eye26

favorite 0

quote 0

has been from many different regions. we thought cloud was finished years ago whenmarkusedtocome on and say -- hey, let me tell you something, it's phil murray's second inning almost any semi conductor enter fete of things, iot, whatever you want to call it, company connected with the cloud has been a winner. any company that benefits from the stay at home economy has been incredibly strong in other words, it almost doesn't matter which growth stock you buy because they all seem to go higher. it i have a new one, it's called buy in may an go away. when i am on next year at this time, i will string up anybody who says it, unless they say buy in may that's the new phrase. while these growth stocks have been fantastic, value has been horrifying with oil at $42 and threatening to go to $36, it's a true bear market it's hard to find a oil stock that hasn't fallen more than 20%. some of them are down 30%, 40% >> sell, sell, sell. >> it doesn't matter if natural gas has held up fabulously or if you're in a pipeline stock with little or no exposure, you've been obliterated those part er

has been from many different regions. we thought cloud was finished years ago when mark used to come on and say -- hey, let me tell you something, it's phil murray's second inning almost any semi conductor enter fete of things, iot, whatever you want to call it, company connected with the cloud has been a winner. any company that benefits from the stay at home economy has been incredibly strong in other words, it almost doesn't matter which growth stock you buy because they all seem to go...

eye8

favorite 0

quote 0

. the world is not stopping and waitingonustoget our act together. it moves on and it's moving on in a dangerous direction. 2018 is a key decision point. we have spent six years just getting by, asking more and more of those who serve and putting off the choices that have to be made. we cannot keep piling missions on our service members without ensuring they have all they need to succeed. does the administration's budget proposal accomplish that goal? that is the question we intend to examine tonight. i yield to the ranking member, mr. smith for comments. >> thank you. i agree with much that you said. the best way is to sum up putting off choices. that's what we have done for quite a while, not just on the defense budget, but on tax reform, on all aspects of the budget as well. i think the impact of the military is, as the chairman describes. the problem we have is a major disconnect between what we would like to do and the amount of money we are prepared to do it. as the chairman mentioned, the president's budget at 603 does not match what our committee assessed was needed, even

. the world is not stopping and waiting on us to get our act together. it moves on and it's moving on in a dangerous direction. 2018 is a key decision point. we have spent six years just getting by, asking more and more of those who serve and putting off the choices that have to be made. we cannot keep piling missions on our service members without ensuring they have all they need to succeed. does the administration's budget proposal accomplish that goal? that is the question we intend to...

eye42

favorite 0

quote 0

! >> face painting. >> oh, my gosh. right now you'll do some weather.joinus. >>go tucker, go tucker, go tucker! >> all right. >> in the 80s today. you got a couple seconds to go. >> go ahead. >> ♪ >> there you go. >> tossing it back. >> we getter back inside. >> i think that's a little bit of stan key leg there. >> my favorite part was wisdom just stepping back and l letting him do. that was awesome. >> good day d.c. it's june 2nd, i'm maureen alongside annie, you and kevin mccarthy. >> this is epic maureen we're so happy to be here with you. >> this is the night lineup. >> mka. >> we've got serious news to get to the big story at 9:00 o'clock this morning of course is president trump pulling out of the paris climate agreement. the move frees the us from compliance schools to reduce carbon emissions and critics of the paris accord signed every nation on earth say it tilled the playing field against the us in favor of other big china and india. but those who back the paris accord say the us exit is devastating. objections poured in from president obama and from democrats in congres

! >> face painting. >> oh, my gosh. right now you'll do some weather. join us. >> go tucker, go tucker, go tucker! >> all right. >> in the 80s today. you got a couple seconds to go. >> go ahead. >> ♪ >> there you go. >> tossing it back. >> we getter back inside. >> i think that's a little bit of stan key leg there. >> my favorite part was wisdom just stepping back and l letting him do. that was awesome. >> good day...

eye7

favorite 0

quote 0

♪ >> tim, thank you forjoiningus. tim:it is great to see you again, and unbelievable to be here. emily: let's start with the new smart speaker, why should people by apple home? over its competitors at this price? tim: we tried to develop a breakthrough speaker first. music is deep in our dna, dating back to itunes and ipod. and so, we wanted something that number one sounded unbelievable. of course it does other things, and those are important, but we wanted a high quality audio experience as well. emily: you are excited about how these will sound in the home, will i be able to make a phone call, call a car, order groceries? tim: there are a lot of things you can do with it. one of the advantage is there are a lot of things that siri knows how to do from the phone. and so, we will start with a patch of those, and then you can bet that there is a nice follow-on activity there as well. emily: let's talk about e-commerce, which is very important to these devices. i can order paper towels on my amazon echo, does this tell us about apple's aspirations in retail? tim: i wouldn't read

♪ >> tim, thank you for joining us. tim: it is great to see you again, and unbelievable to be here. emily: let's start with the new smart speaker, why should people by apple home? over its competitors at this price? tim: we tried to develop a breakthrough speaker first. music is deep in our dna, dating back to itunes and ipod. and so, we wanted something that number one sounded unbelievable. of course it does other things, and those are important, but we wanted a high quality audio...

eye6

favorite 0

quote 0

they've shown due diligence, they've worked hard toprovideusthebest space force possible. i think we've gone from a time when space was supporting ground, air and sea, from a supporting roam, we're now transitioning to the where the work will be done in space. think that changes the game. that means we need to grow a space force, space professionals, space culture and people in a service that's totally dedicated to space control. i think we're at that point where we need to move this direction. i think it also will help us consolidate the many space offices we have in the multiple services and also consolidate the many acquisition resources we have out there and put it under one space service. think there's also some chances for an opportunity for savings. and with that i yield back and i support where the chairman is going. thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and i appreciate your thoughts on this. i'm not on that subcommittee, i'm on three other subcommittees this is honestly the first time i've heard about a major retorsion our air force and department of defense. i would th

they've shown due diligence, they've worked hard to provide us the best space force possible. i think we've gone from a time when space was supporting ground, air and sea, from a supporting roam, we're now transitioning to the where the work will be done in space. think that changes the game. that means we need to grow a space force, space professionals, space culture and people in a service that's totally dedicated to space control. i think we're at that point where we need to move this...

eye4

favorite 0

quote 0

allofusandit is the worst thing to happentoussincethe bottom play. it's like of the one that play got infected with steve bannon when. it came down to. those statements that i just said are true and yet they conflict right there a paradox and it makes your brain want to punch itself in the face and yes a brain can punch itself in the face our eyes mind does it every time chris matthews speaks. in our culture we are now almost incapable of taking multiple ideas into our brains when when those ideas are condensed into one topic or one story for example i recently talked about how trumps with drawl from the paris climate agreement is both exceedingly awful for humanity and also not that big a deal it's awful it's awful because of what it means for our ability to cooperate and ability to think intelligently. it's not a big deal because the paris agreement was all laughable sure ain't brought it up again anger. when you have everyone from oil tycoons to war criminals clinking champagne glasses when the thing is timed you've got your selfish climate accord. we want everything we di

all of us and it is the worst thing to happen to us since the bottom play. it's like of the one that play got infected with steve bannon when. it came down to. those statements that i just said are true and yet they conflict right there a paradox and it makes your brain want to punch itself in the face and yes a brain can punch itself in the face our eyes mind does it every time chris matthews speaks. in our culture we are now almost incapable of taking multiple ideas into our brains when when...

eye5

favorite 0

quote 0

>> okay. thanks, everybody. can youhearusokay?okay. we're here for a cozy panel this afternoon. thanks very much for having us here. i'll say personally as a journalist covering section 702 and related issues, the civil liberty issues have been top of mind, i think certainly more most americans and my readers has long been a top of mind so i'm very pleased to moderate this panel and we have a terrific group of people up here so i'm going to talk and moderate a discussion here. for the first 45 minutes or so and then we're going to open it up to some q&a. please think about questions that you want to ask and we'll get to as many of them as we can towards the end. so i actually want to start with jim baker. i think -- not to put you in the spotlight or anything. i think you might be most senior and you get to stand in for the interests of law enforcement maybe and national zurt in this. i just want to start with a sort of basic first order question which is, can you just explain to us, you know, in plain english why section 702 authorities are important for the work that the fbi

>> okay. thanks, everybody. can you hear us okay? okay. we're here for a cozy panel this afternoon. thanks very much for having us here. i'll say personally as a journalist covering section 702 and related issues, the civil liberty issues have been top of mind, i think certainly more most americans and my readers has long been a top of mind so i'm very pleased to moderate this panel and we have a terrific group of people up here so i'm going to talk and moderate a discussion here. for the...

eye17

favorite 0

quote 0

incident now under control. >> angelie hemphilljoininguswiththe latest. good morning, angelie. >> reporter: good morning, tom and annie, it was just a little over a week ago where people were showing up here to the british embassy to leave flowers to show their respects after that suicide bombing in manchester at the arianna grande concert. as you can see, a fresh bouquet of flowers now sits outside the embassy after last night's deadly attack that left seven people dead is and i want to go straight to this video to show you how quickly everything escalated. escalated. >> get down, >>> 10:00 p.m. local time where they say a white van veered off the road and barrelled into pedestrians on the bridge. reports say three men with large knives then got out of the van, headed to nearby restaurants and bars and began stabbing and attacking people. one of those rarests says it happened so fast, and afterwards heard gunshots nearby. >> down, down, down. >> the three attackers were shot and killed by police and the london mayor has put out a statement that i can read you now that says, q

incident now under control. >> angelie hemphill joining us with the latest. good morning, angelie. >> reporter: good morning, tom and annie, it was just a little over a week ago where people were showing up here to the british embassy to leave flowers to show their respects after that suicide bombing in manchester at the arianna grande concert. as you can see, a fresh bouquet of flowers now sits outside the embassy after last night's deadly attack that left seven people dead is and...

eye16

favorite 0

quote 0

mps. she said, "i am the person whogotusintothis mess". the financial times of comments coming from the eu's chief negotiator, who has warned the uk risks crashing out of the eu in march 2019 if it wastes any more time of the limited time available for brexit talks. staying with the financial times, russian politician alexei navalny has beenjailed financial times, russian politician alexei navalny has been jailed for 30 days following demonstrations gci’oss 30 days following demonstrations across the country. hundreds of people were detained following a day of anticorru ption protests. people were detained following a day of anticorruption protests. the golf news business section looks at how shares in technology companies have seen their shares slide as global investors seem to be concerned that the sector which is behind recent record gains is now running out of stea m. record gains is now running out of steam. —— gulf news. and a zoo in tokyo has announced the birth of its first giant panda in five years. the picture on the front of the japan times shows mother shin sh

mps. she said, "i am the person who got us into this mess". the financial times of comments coming from the eu's chief negotiator, who has warned the uk risks crashing out of the eu in march 2019 if it wastes any more time of the limited time available for brexit talks. staying with the financial times, russian politician alexei navalny has beenjailed financial times, russian politician alexei navalny has been jailed for 30 days following demonstrations gci’oss 30 days following...

eye46

favorite 0

quote 0

fellow classmate. >>> and good evening. thanks forjoiningusonthis saturday, i'm tom llamas. and we begin tonight with breaking news. what appears to be a major police emergency at the london bridge. details just beginning to come in. it's still unclear exactly what happened, but it comes at a time when european cities are becoming more and more frequent targets for terrorists. england still reeling from the recent suicide bombing in manchester just two weeks ago. abc's jennifer eccleston with the very latest details. >> reporter: tom, this is still very much a developing story, with reports of a disturbing scene near london bridge, and now, also, at burough market, a restaurant nearby. eyewitnesses near the area are reporting a white van veering off the road and striking pedestrians. there is an enormous police response arriving at the scene within minutes, followed by ambulances and police helicopters. >> shots getting fired and bang, bang, bang. but we just been bashed back by the police. >> there are people on the ground, everything looks -- so, i didn't see anything with my eye

fellow classmate. >>> and good evening. thanks for joining us on this saturday, i'm tom llamas. and we begin tonight with breaking news. what appears to be a major police emergency at the london bridge. details just beginning to come in. it's still unclear exactly what happened, but it comes at a time when european cities are becoming more and more frequent targets for terrorists. england still reeling from the recent suicide bombing in manchester just two weeks ago. abc's jennifer...

eye14

favorite 0

quote 0

. president duterte denies askingtheustohelp fight islamist militants — as philippine troops struggle to recapture the city of marawi. chanting: this is what democracy looks like! thousands take to the streets for a gay pride march in washington — one of the biggest protests since president trump took office. the british prime minister theresa may says she will get on with the job of delivering a successful british exit from the european union, following thursday's disastrous election which saw her conservative party lose its parliamentary majority. with brexit talks starting in a week the prime minister has faced damning criticism from colleagues. vicky young reports. she's putting on a brave face, but theresa may knows she has thrown her party into turmoil. the shock of election night is still sinking in. after church this morning, the prime minister rang round colleagues who'd been defeated on thursday. she's in office for now, but for how much longer? i said during the election campaign that, if re—elected, i would intend to serve a full term. but what i am doing now

. president duterte denies asking the us to help fight islamist militants — as philippine troops struggle to recapture the city of marawi. chanting: this is what democracy looks like! thousands take to the streets for a gay pride march in washington — one of the biggest protests since president trump took office. the british prime minister theresa may says she will get on with the job of delivering a successful british exit from the european union, following thursday's disastrous election...

eye3

favorite 0

quote 0

sounded like that but in terms of the economy here everybody looks happy outbehindusofcourse but some of the headlines would suggest that it's not so good for some people what we've encountered of course in mexico city is you know a lot of it seems like prosperous and booming compared to even two and a half years ago when we're here but mexico's economy reels from a blast from the past green gold that's a new name mexicans have given to avocado one of the country's staple foods and most important agricultural exports unlike real gold the price of green gold is soaring having more than doubled in the last year alone to reach an average price of seventy one point four pesos in mexico city according to data from mexico's national institute of statistics and geography known as and so at that point when this article is written it was three dollars and eighty five cents it's come down a little bit in terms of the exchange rate because the peso has increased a little bit yes funny that they compare it to gold and call it green gold gold is not really what you want to compare it to because go

sounded like that but in terms of the economy here everybody looks happy out behind us of course but some of the headlines would suggest that it's not so good for some people what we've encountered of course in mexico city is you know a lot of it seems like prosperous and booming compared to even two and a half years ago when we're here but mexico's economy reels from a blast from the past green gold that's a new name mexicans have given to avocado one of the country's staple foods and most...

eye4

favorite 0

quote 0

usedtotake action even though they knew their device was causing severe bacterial infections and later in the show i'll talk with sharon cousins executive editor of travelers magazine to talk about what we should do about cyber bullies don't go anywhere america's lower starts now. so. when patients go in for any cattle heart surgery they know that they're undertaking huge risks but these are risk of the patients know are necessary in order to survive sadly a company called live in nova has caused an unnecessary increase in the risk for heart surgery patients by supplying american hospitals with a medical device that's packed with bacteria this devise is called the stockard three t. heater cooler it's a heater cooler device it's absolutely essential when a patient undergoes a heart surgery whether you're having a valve replaced or an entire heart transplant paste or just bypass this device is what's circulating in your blood it's heating and it's cooling it outside your body and keeping you alive during this procedure the stockard three thousand heater cooler is used and sixty per

used to take action even though they knew their device was causing severe bacterial infections and later in the show i'll talk with sharon cousins executive editor of travelers magazine to talk about what we should do about cyber bullies don't go anywhere america's lower starts now. so. when patients go in for any cattle heart surgery they know that they're undertaking huge risks but these are risk of the patients know are necessary in order to survive sadly a company called live in nova has...